The Vedic Puja has been practiced to obtain the blessings of the All-Powerful God since primordial times. It is carried out whenever a new business endeavor is launched. Such pujas are performed in order to please God and to receive complete success in that endeavor, whether it be in the personal or business realm. It is a tradition that dates back many years. It is solemnized to rid oneself of all forms of negative and evil forces, according to astrologers.

About Vedic Puja

The pursuit of wealth, good health, education, prosperity, and peace is a universal goal. Vedas had provided information on various puja techniques for specific events. A skilled and intelligent priest or astrologer can assist us in reaping the rewards of these practices through their expert performance. One of the best individuals who can assist us with this is arya samaj pandit ji. He answers all internet questions and is always reachable by phone. Many people, both in India and overseas, use his service. He also assists those living abroad in carrying out these rites in accordance with their local conditions.

A variety of ritual prayers and offerings are usually made before an image of the deity, which may be in the shape of a person or a symbol of the holy presence, either on a daily basis or on special occasions.
In its more complex forms, pooja entails a number of ritual steps, starting with one’s own purification and invocation of the deity, then giving flowers, food, or other items like clothing, all the while fervently praying.

Some devoted worshipers conduct these rituals daily at their personal shrines, while others journey to one or more temples to conduct pooja either on their own or with the assistance of temple priests who collect offerings and give them to the gods. Through contact with their statues or shrines, the gifts offered to the gods acquire sacred status and may be accepted and utilized by worshipers as the heavenly grace (prasada).

We Perform All 16 Sanskar

According to Vedic rituals, there are the following sixteen rituals:
1. Garbhadhan Sanskar: The first ritual for obtaining the best child.
2. Punsavan Sanskar: The second ritual performed in the second or third month after conception for the intellectual and mental development of the unborn child.
3. Seemantonnayan Sanskar: The third ritual performed in the eighth month after conception to keep the mother happy, so that the unborn child may be fortunate.
4. Jatakarma Sanskar: The fourth ritual performed to wish the newborn child to be intelligent, strong, healthy and long lived.
5. Naming ritual: The fifth ritual performed eleven days after birth to give the newborn a proper name.
6. Niskrama Sanskar: The sixth ritual performed in the fourth month after three months of birth for the wish of the child to enjoy this world while protecting religion and dignity for a long time.
7. Annaprashan Sanskar: The seventh ritual performed in the sixth month after birth, in which food is given to the infant as food along with mother’s milk.
8. Chudakarma (Shaving) Ritual: The eighth ritual performed in the first, third or fifth year after birth with the wish of intellectual, mental and physical development of the child.
9. Vidyarambha Sanskar: The ninth ritual performed with the wish of granting the best knowledge to the Jataka.
10. Karnavedh Sanskar: The tenth ritual performed with the wish of protecting the Jataka from physical diseases.
11. Yajna Upavit (Upanayan) Ritual: The eleventh ritual performed to wish the longevity of the Jataka.
12. Vedarambha Sanskar: The twelfth ritual performed with the wish of enhancing the knowledge of the Jataka.
13. Keshant Sanskar: The thirteenth ritual performed before taking leave of the Gurukula.
14. Samavartana Sanskar: The fourteenth ritual performed with the wish to enter the household.
15. Handshake Ritual: The fifteenth ritual that binds husband and wife in marriage.
16. Funeral Rites: The sixteenth ritual performed after death.
Among the above sixteen rituals, only Namkaran, Annaprashan, Chudakarma (shaving), Yajna Upavit (Upanayan), Panigrahan and Antyeshthi rituals remain in vogue, Contact us For Vedic Puja